A company manufactures two products, C and D, with the following budgeted data: Budgeted production: Product C = 1,000 units, Product D = 4,000 units Labour hours per unit: Product C = 8, Product D = 10 Number of production runs required: Product C = 13, Product D = 15 Number of inspections during production: Product C = 5, Product D = 3 Budgeted Overhead Costs: Total production setup costs: $140,000 Total inspection costs: $80,000 Other overhead costs: $96,000 Other overhead costs are absorbed based on labour hours. What is the budgeted overhead cost per unit of product D using activity-based costing?

A manufacturing firm employs Activity-Based Costing (ABC) with five activity levels. Total overheads are ₹10,50,000. Costs for four levels are: 1. Unit-level activity: ₹3,20,0002. Batch-level activity: ₹1,80,0003. Product-level activity: ₹2,10,0004. Customer-level activity: ₹95,000 Calculate the cost of the fifth level, organization-sustaining activities.

Which THREE of the following statements about activity-based costing (ABC) and traditional costing systems (absorption costing and marginal costing) are correct? A. No over-absorption or under-absorption of overheads can occur under ABC B. ABC is useful for businesses which have high overheads in their cost structure C. ABC is not suitable for use in businesses that provide services D. Marginal costing understates the true cost of a product when compared to ABC E. ABC is better than absorption costing in understanding what causes costs to be incurred F. Both ABC and marginal costing treat all fixed costs as product costs